Al Jolson - The Jolson Story "You Ain't Heard Nothin' Yet" Album

Tracklist

1	Just One Way To Say I Love You
2	That Wonderful Girl Of Mine
3	The Old Piano Roll Blues
4	I Only Have Eyes For You
5	Some Enchanted Evening
6	If I Only Had A Match
7	No Sad Song For Me
8	God's Country
9	About A Quarter To Nine
10	Let's Go West Again
11	Paris Wakes Up And Smiles
12	All My Love
13	Is It True What They Say About Dixie?
14	Anniversary Song

Versions

Category	Artist	Title (Format)	Label	Category	Country	Year
DL 9037	Al Jolson	The Jolson Story "You Ain't Heard Nothin' Yet" ‎(LP, Album, Comp)	Decca	DL 9037	US	1957
MCL 1808	Al Jolson	You Ain't Heard Nothin' Yet! ‎(LP, Album, Comp, Mono, RE)	MCA Records	MCL 1808	UK	Unknown
DL 79037	Al Jolson	The Jolson Story "You Ain't Heard Nothin' Yet" ‎(LP, Album, Comp, RE)	Decca	DL 79037	US	Unknown
DL 9037	Al Jolson	The Jolson Story "You Ain't Heard Nothin' Yet" ‎(LP, Album, Comp)	Decca	DL 9037	US	1957
MCFM 2711, 0C 062 ◦ 96607M, MAP 1861	Al Jolson	You Ain't Heard Nothin' Yet! ‎(LP, Album, Comp, Mono, RE)	MCA Records, MCA Records, MCA Records	MCFM 2711, 0C 062 ◦ 96607M, MAP 1861	UK	1975

Album

You Ain'T Heard Nothin' Yet: Jolie's Finest Columbia Recordings - Al Jolson, Berlin, George Gershwin. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, уд. You Ain't Heard Nothin' Yet Celebrating The Music Of Al Jolson - The Pacific, The New Horizon Singers, Shelly Cohen. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на люб. Wait a minute You ain't heard nothin' yet. Wait a minute, I tell ya, you ain't heard nothin' Do you wanna hear 'Toot, Toot, Tootsie' Although it is believed that he ad-libbed this in the film, it was a phrase that was a known Jolson tag line often repeated in his stage act for many Jolson Story- You Aint Heard Nothin Yet LP, Album, Comp, Mono. LAT 8535. MCFM 2711, 0C 062 96607M, MAP 1861. Al Jolson. You Ain't Heard Nothin' Yet . Album 2009 13 Songs. When he started making records well before the First World War, Al Jolson was a brilliant comedian capable of disarming patter, skillful mimicry, and vaudevillian finesse. This Living Era compilation covers a timeline from 1913 to 1942, perhaps fortunately stopping short of Jolson's brassy late-'40s comeback material. Recorded variously in Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, and Hollywood, Jolson is heard backed by Guy Lombardo & His Royal Canadians, Isham Jones & His Orchestra, the fictitious Carl Fenton & His Orchestra,the Vitaphone Orchestra, Bill Wirges & His Orchestr. Al Jolson -Back To The Carolina You Love Album Version. Al Jolson -Revival Day Album Version. Al Jolson -Sister Susie's Sewing Shirts For Soldiers Album Version. Al Jolson -Yaaka Hula Hickey Dula Album Version. The idea of Warners featuring Al Jolson, the biggest star on the American musical stage, actually singing in an upcoming film was madness. You aint heard nothing yet the talkies are born. The youngest brother, Jack, had brought in Jolson who said yes because The Jazz Singer was virtually his own life story. There was another reason he was also promised a slice of the profits. The brothers proved the naysayers wrong. Crowds outside the Warners theatre on Broadway that October evening were filmed waving hats as broad as the smiles on their faces. Acting with blackface the then widely used makeup subsequently abandoned as racist Jolson was a hit. Michael Freedland is the author of Jolson Vallentine Mitchell and a biography of the Warner Brothers. Film industry. Al Jolson calling to the orchestra, Wait a minute, wait a minute I tell yer, you ain't heard nothin' yet not only marked the arrival of what from that moment on became known as the talkies, it instantly and I do mean instantly killed off the silent cinema. These were not exactly the first words heard coming from a screen, but they were the ones that made Hollywood realise that films without sound had to be sent to the scrapheap. Download the new Independent Premium app. Sharing the full story, not just the headlines. Download now. Jolson, however, was fascinated. He decided that the plot was almost his own life-story about the son of a synagogue cantor who chooses the stage, rather than wearing his father's prayer-shawl for a living. But what they hadn't realised was that Jolson, the man who had to get so close to his audience that he could touch them, couldn't be confined to a camera lens and a microphone. Listen free to Al Jolson You Ain't Heard Nothin' Yet I Only Have Eyes for You, About a Quarter to Nine and more. 14 tracks 39:59